dietr1ch

38 ms·

871.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Can you ship apps by region and have an EU-specific app once you paid enough fines?
872.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
For me it's the history of visited addresses. I can navigate the tree of urls typing very little. It feels like a trie.
873.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Yeah, but I'd have to learn the timing like it's a train that's regularly late roughly the same amount. It's easier to learn to watch movies home.
874.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I kind of wouldn't mind too much, but they start the movie around 30 minutes late just to show ads and trailers.
875.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
My gpu is quite recent and the only thing I had to do was make sure I'm running a recent kernel.
876.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'd go around money advantage being way too significant and the money cap way too high or non-existent. Otherwise every game is kind of pay to win as getting your hands on one more chess book, or getting a better tennis racket gets you
877.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Right, it's technically just expensive and that's the thing that may leave some players behind, but I bet that at competitive level, players are not missing any card they need. Similarly with F1 after the cost caps. If you had 135
878.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Right, but lack of good signals should be regarded as a bad signal too The status page backend should actively probe the site, not just being told what to say and keeping stale info around.
879.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
TBF internal sites break on firefox for months too. People foocus on Chrome outside too, I think it's just that the mindset of coding against the standards and tracking all the version rollout for multiple engines is gone now that many
880.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'd say it's far better because messing at the OS level is straight out evil. On Firefox I can stand the suggestion to use Chrome when I use google, I can even block it with uBlock, but haven't really bothered to. Now, when t
881.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
At work I go back to using the command line too and use emacs to edit the commit messages. I find it's not only magit that's not ready for huge monorepos. I had to maintain a huge directory blacklist before sparse clones were supp
882.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It's magit, not magit, nor magit.
883.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
That's neat! All papers should allow this discussion on them. BTW, didn't Google released something like it too early?
884.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Why does it need to be checked on a per-request level? I'd expect you to be able to give short-lived capability tokens to clients that each machine can verify down the stack without making new rpcs. This would avoid the fan-out of all
885.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Interesting to know, but the very notion of control characters seems very odd to me, there's no typewriter or printer with a bell around anymore. Will we ever get rid of this?
886.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
At some point it felt like FAANG companies were just drowning competition by hiring everyone decent enough instead of keeping up with their high bars, but you could say that at the time everyone wanted people who could code. So much that Bo
887.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'm not too concerned about efficiency either. Growing with slow and spotty rural internet taught me the hard way that data locality is key. Also, with enough data, having to get only what you care about is probably faster.
888.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
That's why you have internal user ids instead of using data directly provided by users. Will it cost an extra lookup? It's cheap, and if you really need to, you could embed the lookup in some encrypted cookie so you can verify you
889.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Same, I wish we could contribute content (posts, comments, votes, etc) in a redistributable way. I'd like to a P2P-backed service to exist, where people can own all the data. I guess that abuse would be a challenge, but there's pr
890.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
You'd think the largest cloud would be resilient to a zone going down, but I guess not. i find it stupid that clients get to know about regions at all. They should only notice latency hits and batch job queuing latency if something bad
891.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
If it's free I guess you'd prefer even staying a week instead of working months to pay it with your fun budget. And the clarification comment says only ~8h were wasted waiting to be seen. The rest of the 3 days was probably justif
892.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I second this. Many hosts will say something "netflix works fine for me", but that's likely cached nearby and is super latency and jitter tolerant. And damned too if they don't say that, it'll be terrible.
893.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It's kinda silly, it'll end up in having opaque targeted links, but at least you won't be able to tag external links that easily.
894.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It's even worse now, they crammed down more desks and got rid of many things that made the office nice. With the return to office we got greeted with a "remodeled" campus, but cool spaces are just now cookie-cutter meeting ro
895.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Right, they'll save 99 and still need to buy a super expensive computer that probably has a huge markup due to taxes, shipping, and just being in a poor country.
896.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Sorry, I was talking about software used by FAANG employees (sorry Meta, I hate your new name, not sorry really). Now, thinking about that case, I guess that Apple could make it easy for people to depend on AGPL software that they download
897.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
There's software that could be used if public builds were used, and contributions were made in the open, but lawyers and security guys don't really like the risk that comes from using something you didn't built.
898.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Security mitigations given everything you can run has a fixed address sounds cool, but wouldn't the copy-on-write semantics kind of break that? I guess you might still be able to do something though.
899.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Sounds cool until you think that you have to maintain this after new things are installed, removed and upgraded. ASLR is around for a reason, having everything statically fixed may bring security concerns. And, how do you run multiple progr
900.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It means that, but tbh that's more and better than 128GB of ram and 64G of vram (good luck going past 24G w/o breaking the bank). Today AM5 boards max out at 128GB, so to beat that it seems that you must go and shop at places whe

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